Living Inflation Data Home › Consumer prices HBS AI Institute

Seychelles

Consumer prices · 13 categories · latest 2026-06-01

CoverageHeadline benchmark
Price-series levelsLevels 1–2
Weight levelsNo basket weights
Weight historyNo basket weights
Source detailCOICOP divisions
Series / concepts39 / 13
Period range2007-01-01 to 2026-06-01
Last successful ingest2026-10-07
Last changed vintage2026-10-07
International Monetary Fund Frequencies: M
—

Source: International Monetary Fund. Data as of 2026-08-14. Collected by Living Inflation Data, HBS Innovations in Economic Measurement (IEM) Lab www.iemlab.org.

Chart-sized CSV downloads are exact and metered. Ordinary use is anonymous; sustained bulk access may ask for a verified email.

Use this view with AI

Copy a precise prompt for the categories, measure and dates currently on screen. A connected AI retrieves the latest values through Living Inflation Data.


      

For direct access to current data, first connect Living Inflation Data via MCP. If MCP is unavailable on your plan, download the CSV and attach it to your chat.

Data quality

Full quality register

2 recorded findings for this country, shown exactly as in the full quality register.

CountrySourcePeriodsStatusSeries FoundDetected by
SeychellesIMF2017-01-01confirmedSYC.CPI_CP07_*, SYC.CPI_CP08_*2026-09-02Single-month index anomaly
Two Seychelles divisions are wrong in January 2017 and in opposite directions: transport reads 131.2 between 101.8 and 104.1, communication 66.8 between 98.0 and 98.0. Communication is the cleaner case -- its neighbours are identical to three figures, so there is nothing for a real movement to hide in. Both return completely the following month.
SeychellesIMF2009-01-01, 2010-01-01confirmedSYC.CPI_CP03_*, SYC.CPI_CP10_*2026-09-02Possible index rebasing
Two January steps a year apart, and only one of them stays. Clothing goes 73.33 -> 53.82 in January 2009 (0.77x) and then climbs continuously back to 62.2 by September -- the Seychelles rupee was floated at the end of 2008 and this is a series moving hard in both directions around it. Education goes 80.44 -> 64.29 in January 2010, holds at 72.2 for three months, and is back to 80.44 -- its exact former value -- by May, which is a hole in the series rather than a price path. Neither is a base change. Separate from the two bad months in January 2017. The level RETURNS, which rules a base change out: a rebasing is permanent. That leaves a run of months the series recovers from -- too long for the single-month outlier rule, which needs the neighbours either side to agree, and too short to be a new base. Whether the run is bad data or a real episode is not established.